The Center's research program will continue to emphasize first reproductive biology, and then cardiovascular and metabolic diseases and immune diseases. Cutaneous biology, already deemphasized, will continue primarily on the biology of pigmentation. Research in reproductive biology focuses on the events that control ovulation, spermatogenesis, the reproductive organs, fertilization, and the physiology of the placenta and the fetus. Studies will continue on the physiologic basis of reproductive behavior and on the specific biochemical agents that control such behavior. All investigation will continue to be interdisciplinary, and whenever appropriate will engage the contributions of morphologists, physiologists, biochemists, and behaviorists. Work in cardiovascular diseases will pursue deeper understanding of the biochemical mechanisms that control atherosclerosis and the factors that regulate cholesterol metabolism, as well as the regression of atheromata. Work will continue on the dietary factors that control the absorption of cholesterol. Studies will proceed on the diabetes-like syndrome in Celebes apes. Efforts in immune diseases will focus on the biochemical mechanisms of allergic reaction, organ transplantation, and cancer immunotherapy. Work in cutaneous biology will focus on the genetic control and biochemical basis of melanogenesis, and on the sex skin of female macaques.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Center for Research Resources (NCRR)
Type
Primate Research Center Grants (P51)
Project #
5P51RR000163-27
Application #
3107901
Study Section
Animal Resources Advisory Committee (AR)
Project Start
1978-05-01
Project End
1989-04-30
Budget Start
1986-05-01
Budget End
1987-04-30
Support Year
27
Fiscal Year
1986
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
Oregon Regional Primate Research Center
Department
Type
DUNS #
City
Beaverton
State
OR
Country
United States
Zip Code
97006
Okoye, Afam A; Hansen, Scott G; Vaidya, Mukta et al. (2018) Early antiretroviral therapy limits SIV reservoir establishment to delay or prevent post-treatment viral rebound. Nat Med 24:1430-1440
Jensen, Jeffrey T; Hanna, Carol; Mishler, Emily et al. (2018) Effect of menstrual cycle phase and hormonal treatments on evaluation of tubal patency in baboons. J Med Primatol 47:40-45
Toro, C A; Aylwin, C F; Lomniczi, A (2018) Hypothalamic epigenetics driving female puberty. J Neuroendocrinol 30:e12589
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Moccetti, Federico; Brown, Eran; Xie, Aris et al. (2018) Myocardial Infarction Produces Sustained Proinflammatory Endothelial Activation in Remote Arteries. J Am Coll Cardiol 72:1015-1026
Blue, Steven W; Winchell, Andrea J; Kaucher, Amy V et al. (2018) Simultaneous quantitation of multiple contraceptive hormones in human serum by LC-MS/MS. Contraception 97:363-369
Jeon, Sookyoung; Li, Qiyao; Rubakhin, Stanislav S et al. (2018) 13C-lutein is differentially distributed in tissues of an adult female rhesus macaque following a single oral administration: a pilot study. Nutr Res :
Slayden, Ov Daniel; Friason, Francis Kathryn E; Bond, Kise Rosen et al. (2018) Hormonal regulation of oviductal glycoprotein 1 (OVGP1; MUC9) in the rhesus macaque cervix. J Med Primatol 47:362-370
Su, Weiping; Foster, Scott C; Xing, Rubing et al. (2017) CD44 Transmembrane Receptor and Hyaluronan Regulate Adult Hippocampal Neural Stem Cell Quiescence and Differentiation. J Biol Chem 292:4434-4445

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